The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 16

THE ITHACA JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1934 SIXTEEN Vicinity News and Items Gathered by The Journal Correspondents Plan for Betterment Mutt parade in Ithaca on Saturday. Grace Gee and Mrs. Florence Gee spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Wheeler. CHRISTIAN Hat Christian Hill Mrs.

F. X. Coming Events Of Rural Interest RICHFORD Richford Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cramer entertained about 30 friend and relatives from Binghamton on Friday evening, Apr.

20, in cele bration of Mrs. Cnamer's birthday Mrs. Wilson Marshall, Mrs. Min nie Baker and Mrs. Beulah Lacey and daughter Blanche attended tho fiiner.il of Elizabeth Van Susan at the Berkshire Cemetery Mondav afternoon.

Elizabeth was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mm Grant VanSusan, a former resident of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pulling of Harford were Sunday guests of Miss Elvira Horton.

A son, Gaylord Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence isnam on Apr. 15. Mrs.

John Winchell and family of Binghamton were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Leon Tarbox. Mrs. Kenneth Rice of Dryden snpnt Sundav at the home or George Rice. Mr.

and Mrs. D. M. Cosgrove and children, Mrs. Wilma Johnson and, nephew, Clement Goodrich of Syracuse, were Sunday callers at the home of Leonard Cole.

Fred Conrad, a former resident of this place, died at the Bingham ton City Hospital on Apr. 19. The funeral was held Sunday at Bing hamton with burial in Evergreen Cemetery at Berkshire. He leaves his widow and one son, Raymond of Endicott, and his mother, Mrs. Kate Conrad of this place.

Frank Theleman and Fred Ful- mer or center j-isie cauea on Sadie Krura on Monday. The Berkshire Masons gave the Richford Odd Fellows another trimming at pinochle at Richford Monday evening. This was the final session, the Masons winning the tournament by a total of 700 points. The Odd Fellows will serve a dinner to me aiasons at some future date. Norman D.

Rice, telegrapher at East Ithaca for the Lehigh Valley Railroad, returned to work Mon day morning at that place. The WCTU met with Mrs. D. I. Munson Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and daughters, and Mrs. Myrtle Myers were in Binghamton on Thursday. CENTRAL CHAPEL Central Chnpel Oscar Huttle and family of Berkshire visitea Howard Orton on Thursday.

The Baptist young people's meet ing was held at the home of Lyndle Grover on Friday evening with 19 present. Mrs. Howard Orton spent Mon day with Mrs. Peter English. Mrs.

English is somewhat improved in health. Lillian Beardsley spent Sunday with Lyndle Grover. Mrs. Phillip Symons and daugh ter Blanche called on Mrs. Pan-koe of Caroline on Sunday.

Ivor Anderson visited Thomas Burns on Saturday and Sunday. Richard Leonard and Junior Swinelar, who have joined the CCC, spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pierce and wo children and Esther and Georgianna Leonard attended the OK THE.

Home Bureaus Ellis Hollow The Ellis Hollow unit met at the home of Mrs. Edith Ogden on Wednesday, Apr. 25, for a short business meeting with eight members present. Plans were made for a Home Bureau supper for members and families, to be held at the home of Mrs. Edith Ogden on Friday evening.

May 4, at 6:30. A social hour will follow the supper. Mrs. Hollis Clark is chairman of the committee for the supper, assisted by Mrs. Delbert Martin and Mrs.

Foster English. The table decorations and service will be in charge of Mrs. Lydia Satterly, Miss Clara Ogden and Mrs. Holmes Parker. Mrs.

Sara Bakko gave an interesting talk on food buying. This lesson, if given in projects to local leaders, will prove of great benefit to women in the rural communities, especially in the buying of canned foods. The next meeting of this unit will be at the home of Mrs. Paul Swartzwood on May 30 for a lesson on "Uses of Cheese," to be given by Mrs. Hollis Clark.

ALICE PARKER. Chairman. Coddington Road Coddington Road The Codding ton Road school meeting of District No. 1 will be held at the school house on Tuesday evening, May 1, at 8 o'clock. Lewis Stilwell and family have moved from Caroline into their new home on the Frank Tozer tract, Eugene English attended the funeral of Mrs.

Dana Banfield in Ithaca on Friday afternoon. Miss Gwendoline Powell of Tru mansburg and A. L. Cretzer of Jacksonville were Saturday evening callers at the home of J. R.

Powell and family. Mrs. Parker Robinson, who has been 111, is now convalescent. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Vasey and children of Rochester were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Plender.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robin son and daughter of Searsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cory of Mecklenburg were Sunday callers at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Parker Rob inson. Mr. and S. H.

Giles and family called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bennett at Ken nedy Corners on Sunday afternoon. MORRIS CHAPEL Morris Cliapel Annual school meeting of Morris Chapel District 18 will be held Tuesday evening. May 1.

Mrs. Edith Poling, who has been visiting at the home of Earl Dorn, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Myra Shepard of Van Etten. Lewis Stilwell and family have moved from Caroline to a house recently built by Frank Tozer. 1 Some 947,000 people visited the Library of Congress in Washington during the last year.

Of School at Ellis Ellis All residents of Ellis Hoi low who are interested in betterini conditions in the local school are cordiallv invited to attend a meet ing to be held on Monday evening Apr. 30, at 7:30 clock at th hom of Mr. and Mrs. Edwii Bakko. A program of suggested Improvements will be formulated to nresented to the voters i the district at the annual school meeting on May 1.

ENFIELD CENTER Enfield Center Three second class scouts, George Johnson, Rich ard Oliver and Donald Thall, received their badges at Enfield Thursday evening after having been thoroughly examined by the local Court of Honor, Daniel Mitchell, Jay Stamp and George Laue. Under the leadership of Scoutmaster Irwin T. Sanders sev eral new members have recently been added to Troop 31. Patrols as announced at Thursday's meet ing are: Charles Barnes, George Baker, Harold Laue. Robert Thall, Richard Oliver, Ted Chapman Gordon Stark, John Rea.

The other patrol, headed by Harry Amiel. includes Donald Thall, Walter Chapman, George Johnson Ernest Laue, Charles VanGorder, and Paul Whittaker. A number of visitors attended the Court of Honor session. A formal presenta tion of the troop to the sponsoring organization, the Enfield Com munity Men's Brotherhood, will be held Friday evening. May 4, at 7:45 o'clock.

Following the presentation ceremony motion pictures will be shown. The public is in vited. ROLISON DISTRICT Rolison District Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ink entertained the neighborhood card party on Saturday evening.

Mrs. Janette Lanning and Mrs. Mae Burlew were dinner guests of Mrs. Seeley of Black Oak Corners on Wednesday. Mrs.

Sarah Bennett, who has been confined to her bed for the past week, is still seriously ill. Mrs. Xellie Hugg of North Che mung was a weekend guest of Mrs. Henry Ink. Seymour King spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs.

Dana Cornish. Mrs. John Wellman and son Loren of Black Oak Corners spent Friday with Mrs. Ray Lanning. Grace Dickens of Mecklenburg was a Sunday caller In this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawkins of Towanda, returned home Wednesday after spending several days with their daughter, Mrs. A. W.

Bennett Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Bennett Jr. spent Friday evening with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Bennett of Millerton. Merrill Curry of Jacksonville called on Henry Ink on Thursday. Mrs. Flora Stamp of Trumansburg was a Sunday caller in this place. Dana Tubbs, Andrew McElwee and Henry Ink were in Ithaca on Monday.

1 George Leonard called on Frank Pratt on Sunday. Alfred Pierce left for Virginia Tuesday. Mrs. John Gee is confined to her bed by illness. Oenre-e Britain Leonard, who has been ill of pneumonia, is re covering.

Alice Lee and Doris English spent Sunday with Mrs. Pierce and family. Mrs. Lucy King and two chil dren have been spending a few- days with her sister, Mrs. Anna Hall.

Mildred English of Brooktondale spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Pierce. Paul Orton and little son are ill- 4 DRYDEN Drvden Dryden Grange will hold a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Collier on batur-dav night.

Apr. 28. The home nursing classes will be continued on Thursday of each week for a time. Everyone is in vited to join these classes. C.

B. Snyder, accompanied by Mrs. Amelia Reed, who will cele hrate her 95th birthday next month, were at Etna Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Miles Brown. Mrs.

A. C. Burr of Dry den also attended the funeral. Miss Mary Chatfield spent Sun day and Monday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Agnes Chatfield.

Miss Hattie Barnes of Ithaca spent the weekend at the Chatfield home. Mr. and Mrs. Corey Rumsey were In Rochester Sunday to visit Mr. Rumsey's mother.

F. W. Wood spent Wednesday In Syracuse. ENFIELD VALLEY Enfield Valley Miss LIda Teeter called on Mrs. Frankie Harvey and Miss May Savercool at the Bailey- Jones Hospital on Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbell of this place and Mrs. Elouise Towe-ley of Ithaca visited Washington Junior High School at Rochester on Thursday. After school hours they attended the National Flower Show.

Mrs. Ellen Stanton was In Ith aca Tuesday afternoon. Enfield Valley Grange conferred the first and second degrees on a class of 10 candidates on Tuesday evening. At the meeting on the evening of May 8, the eickle, which ins making a tour of the Granges in this county, will be presented by Ulysses Grange to Enfield Valley Grange. Mr.

and Mrs. Miner Updike and little daughter of Trumansburg spent Thursday at the home of Robert Hubbell. The number of horses on farms continued to decline in the last year although at a less rapid rate than in recent years, the department of agriculture reports. and Tommy Personal Church Notices Freeville Sunday morning worship will be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. W.

H. Flaxing ton, pastor, at 11 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 12 with John A. Mack, superintendent. The Epworth League will meet at 6:30 p.

m. The Sunday evening service is at 7:30 o'clock. Mid-week prayer service on Thursday eve ning at 7:30. Slatervllle Splines There will be mornine praver and sermon by the Rev. Frank Lambert on Sundav at 11 clock.

in St. Thomas' Episcopal Church. Etna Sunday services at the Baptist Church will be held as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wor ship service at 11.

Junior Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. The Senior C. led by Miss Mabel Davenport, will meet at 7:30. Lanslngr-ille Church services will be held at School No.

3. Bible study at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3:15 each Saturday. Kennedys Ministers, Dutton S.

Peterson and Cora I. Armstrong. Morning worship, 9:45. Mrs. Belle Shields, state WCTU organizer, is to speak at this service.

Church school, 11 a. Ralph Baker, superinten Union evening service at Enfield at 7:45 o'clock. Prayer meeting and monthly official board meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sheffield on Wednesday evening.

May 2. Enfield Ministers, Dutton S. Peterson and Cora I. Armstrong. Morning worship, 11 o'clock.

Sermon subject, "Contagious Christianity," Mr. Peterson preaching. Church school at 10:15 a. Fred D. Rumsey, superintendent.

Union evening service at 7:45 o'clock. Special service in recognition of Ithaca Masons of St. Augustine Commandery. TOBET LARGER PARISH Slaterville United Services 9:30 a. church school, Mrs.

Agnes Giles, superintendent; 10:30 a. morning worship. The Rev. Ralph L. Williamson will preach upon the subject, "Goodwill to All." 7 p.

young people's meeting at the church. Miss Christine Bur- dick will direct the discussion of the subject, "Finding Out More About God." Danby Congregational 10 a. church school, Mrs. Daisy Patterson, superintendent. 11 a.

morning worship, with sermon by the Rev. Thomas G. Miller. 7:30 p. Christian Endeavor meeting.

Danby Methodist 10:45 a. unified service of church school and morning worship. Sirs. C. C.

Watson, superintendent The Rev. Ralph L. Williamson will preach upon the sub ject, "Goodwill to All." 7:30 p. Christian Endeavor meeting at the Congregational Church. South Danby 10:30 a.

morning worship. 11:30 a. church school, Ernest B. Hill, superintendent; Mrs. Mil ton Van de Bogart, junior super intendent.

7:30 p. Christian Endeavor meeting at the Congre gational Church. KRUMS CORNERS Kmms Corners Tuesday eve ning. May 1, will be school meeting night, to elect the school officers for the ensuing school year. The 4-H Club of Home Helpers held their meeting on Friday afternoon at the Nichols home.

Otis Avery and family will leave soon for a home near Geneva. He has been in the employ of the Gray brothers for the past two years. George Bell of Ithaca was a caller here on Saturday while returning from Willard. He was a former resident here. Mrs.

Allen Gould, who returned to the hospital at Ithaca last week, is recovering from a successful operation. GAS BUGGIES WE NEED YOU TO MAKE UP A FOURSOME, MtM. 115 A SWELL DAY FOR GOLF. IF WE HURRY WE CAN CATCH THE TWO O'CLOCK TRAIN. was a guest of Mr3.

F. E. Smith Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Updike and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bower wer guests of friends in Rochester Tues day and Wednesday of last week attending the flower show whii there.

Charles Wright and brother spent the weekend In Pennsylvania. Mrs. Chester Parker attended a birthday celebration at Interlakea on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Riker of Ithaca called at the home of W. Tirh enor on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Irwin Sloan and Mr. Sloan's two brothers of Rocn. ester were recent guests at th home of Charles Bowers. Mr. and Mrs.

M. C. Cole of Covert were Sunday evening callera at W. M. Tichenor's home.

HAS ANTI-OVERCOAT DRIVE Madrid UP A movement to re. popularize Spanish capes, outmoded by modern overcoats, hat been started here by a new society whose members pledge themselves to don capes and to help buy cape for prominent folk in the hope that a fad for the old garb will be started. Get the right answer to every sugar question with Pure Cane Sugars THERE are Domino Purt Cane Sugars, refined in U. S. for every cooking and serving need.

Packed in sturdy cartons or strong cotton bags, they are clean, convenient, always full weight. The name Domino means the finest sugars you can buy. Don't guess about sugar. Ask your grocer for Domino Pure Cane Sugars by name. "Sweeten it with Domino" Bv Hal Forrest by Frank Becli by Gene Byrnes G)nfll0 Officers Are Named By Parent-Teacher Group at McLean Mclean At ths monthly meet-meeting of the PTA a demonstration of the physical education work -was given by the srirls and boys under the leadership of their teachers.

Following this a business meeting was held, at -which time the following officers were elected for neict year: President, Mrs. Harry Howe; vicepresident, prof. Homer Northop; secretary. Miss Geraldine Masters; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Youmans: chairman of programs, Miss Evelyn Farr; chairman of publicity, Miss Lucille Walls; chairman of finance, Mrs.

Merwin Webb. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Doll were at Cortland Wednesday. Mrs. Carl Cashman is slowly Improving. Prof. John Cassavant attended the meeting of superintendents and school officers held Wednesday at Cortland.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl McKinney entertained company on Sunday. Mrs. Roy LOcke Is improving.

William Whiting called at the home of W. A. Doll and wife on Monday. At the "kid party" last week. Miss Lucille Walls, who impersonated "Topsy," won the first prize.

TRUMANSBURG Trumansmirg; The body of Mrs. Mary Young, which rested in the vault in Grove Cemetery during the winter, was buried in the family plot in the cemetery at Stamford on Thursday. The Agenda Missionary Society of the Prestyterian Church will meet Tuesday evening. May 1, at the home of Miss Charlotte Stone on Congress Street. Mrs.

Lillian Newell, who has been spending the winter with her daughter in Tennessee, has returned to her home on Main Street. The Nellie Allen place on Mc-ILallen Street was sold Wednesday to Mrs. Harriet Spaulding. Mrs. Martin Hardin of Ithaca gave an address at a joint meeting of the WCTU and the Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian Churches on Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Hinton, who have been spending the winter in Texas, have returned to their home In Trumansburg-. The Misses Howland visited friends in Candor the first of the week. NEWFIELD Xewfield Mr.

and Mrs. R. S. McGiven, Mrs. Carrie M.

Peck and J. M. Peck were in Albion on Sunday. District Grange Deputy F. D.

Rumsey made an official visit to Kewfield Grange last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Howell were given the first and second degrees. Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Rumsey of Ithaca were Sunday guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Alexander. Dr. W.

A. Seil has purchased the home owned by the late S. M. Bentley. G.

S. Adams has purchased the vacant lot. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Freese are spending the week in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Noble and family of Ludlowville were Sunday g-uests at the home of E.

E. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

Noble were in Rochester on Sunday and attended the National Flower Show 1 Mrs. Euphenia Payne is recovering from her recent illness. ADVERTISEMENT Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast Says we can't look or feel right with the system full of poisons. Millions of folks bathe internally now Instead of loading their system with drugs. "What's an inside bath?" you say.

Well, it is guaranteed to perform miracles if you could believe these, hct water enthusiasts. There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising in the morning, drink a glass of real hot water with a tea-spoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This is a very excellent health measure. It is intended to flusn tne stomach, liver, kidneys and the thirty feet of intestines of the previous day's waste, sour bile and indigestible material left over in the body which if not eliminated every day become food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels, the quick result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the blood causing headache, bilious attacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleeplessness, impure blood and all sorts of ailments. People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply can not get feeling right are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store.

This will cost very little but is sufficient to make anyone a real crank on the subject of internal sanitation. i Just as soap and hot water act on skin, cleansing, swe-etening and freshening, so limestone phosphate and hot water act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It is vastly more important to bathe on the inside than on the outside, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the Wood, yfhilei th. bowel pores do, Apr. 27 East Lansing Ladies Aid Society will serve cafeteria supper at hall.

Public invited. Apr. 27 Newficld Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will hold dance in Temple for members and friends from 9 to 1. Women bring dish to nass for supper. Apl 27 Brooktondale Three-act rlav will be presented by Ageco Dramatic Club of Ithaca at Con gregational Church, 8 p.

m. Pub lio Invited. Apr. 27 North Lansing Ladies Aid Society will meet with Airs. Lawrence Morey for supper.

Members bring dish to pass. Everyone invited. Apr. 27 Covert Grange meeting. Program and one-act play during lecturer's hour.

Bring sandwiches or cake. Apr. 28 Cayutaville Veal pie sup per at Community House rrom 6:30 p. m. on.

Public invited. Apr. 28 West Danby Temperance meeting at M. E. Church at 2:30 p.

m. Address by state worker, Mrs. Shields. Public invited. Apr.

28 Jacksonville Regular meeting Ulysses Grange at 8 p. m. Lecturer's hour: Waterburg furnishes the program and presents the Traveling Sickle. Refreshments. Apr.

30 Kennedys Corners Varna WCTU will present two three-act plays at church at 8 p. m. for benefit of Ladies Aid Society. Light refreshments served. Public invited.

Apr. 30 Etna Maccabee card party at home of Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman. Public invited.

May 1 Kline Community Meet ing of Kline Community Club with Mrs. Howard Bardwell. Lunch at 1 p. m. Mrs.

Lena Hanshaw, assisting hostess. Bring sandwiches, silver and dish to pass. May 1 Brooktondale Home Bu reau meeting with Mrs. P. J.

Caveney at- 10 a. m. Low cost meal demonstration. Lunch at noon. May 4 Ellis Hollow Home Bureau supper at home of Mrs.

Edith Ogden at 7:30 p. m. for members and families. Social hour to follow. GROTON CITY Groton City Mrs.

Clara Allen Is ill of pleuresy. Mrs. Ed Slate and son Robert of Berkshire were Saturday guests of Mrs. Slate's sister, Mrs. Clara Allen and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Rockwell. David Dawson of Cortland spent Saturday with his grandparents, Mrs. Mary E. Moore and Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Thomas. Mrs.

Richard Smith, who was in the hospital for observation, was brought home on Saturday. Mrs. Ed Slate and son Robert of Berkshire called at the J. A. Thomas home on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Winnie of Cort-landville have rented the Walter Tyler place here and expect to move soon. Mr. and Mrs.

Willis Tyler and Mrs. Carrie Ebersole were in Cortland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Rounseville of Groton were guests Tuesday of Mrs.

Mary E. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Thomas. John Griswold of this place died Tuesday morning, Apr. 24, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bert Reynolds, between Groton and Peru. He had been in poor health for some time.

He leaves three other children besides Mrs. Reynolds; Jay Griswold of this place, Harold Griswold of South Cortland and Mrs. Gifford Sherwood of Camillus; also 10 grandchildren. LANSING STATION Lansing Station Mr. and Mrs.

G. B. Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frazier of Trumansburg.

Mrs. Margaret Cooney and Peggy and James Cooney recently attended a Grange dinner at East Venice, where James played xylophone solos. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Closser and daughter Catherine of South Lansing spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Swayze. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knickerbocker and son Karl visited Mr.

Knickerbocker's sisters in Binghamton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marshall and son George and Raymond Woolley of Ithaca visited Arthur Woolley on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Trice of Auburn visited Mr. and Mrs. George Swazye on Sunday. Mrs.

Florence Slaght, who Is spending some time with Mrs. Kate Brown of Atwaters, spent Sunday at her home. Mrs. Ida Smith and Mrs. Vera Kiem were in Ithaca Monday afternoon.

The Lake Ridge WCTU will meet with Mrs. Flora Swazye on Tuesday afternoon, May 1. CAYUTAVILLE Cayutaville Pauline Sherwood and daughter Marilyn spent Monday in Watkins Glen. Mrs. Martha Morris has returned from Elmira where she spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs.

Claude Chilson, who has had a nervous breakdown. Raymond Dickens who has been ill for some time, is slightly improved. Mrs. Ursula Peck is staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Stanley, in Odessa.

Mrs. Fred Chapman and Mrs. Richard Van Loon are ill. Robert Harvey and family visited his mother on Tuesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Hall and children called on friends in this place recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Tyler spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Strong of Mclntyre Settlement. There will be a veal pie supper In the Community House on Saturday, evening at 6:30 TAILSPIN TOMMY An Easy Sequence for Betty w- SU yiSP 100 TWC. vOr jgiG- aw i Lovt I AlO Did It Ever Happen to You? BETTER VET.

I THE IT SURE IS ll TrMlZriP fM i voyiLR.DE (car is wait ym II THE STREET CAR MORE iTOPPFn Akin HI IkKY I 1UI ltt.XSSSPSC I TO MY HOUSE I CROWDED AT EVERY I'LL RUN I MY WE'VE A tS' A ILL GET MY CAR THAN 1 CORNER. Mm IN AND SHOULDEfiA LO ST I TcXX M. Il 1 1JJ JJ I II II LAK 7 t-Wl JTSI 1 I I Kl h- I I -5 I ry I REG 'LA 'FELLERS Sprig, Gentle Sprig i cove. The: month OF APRIL IT 5 0 SPRINGLIKE. AKtD EVE FY STARTS, TO TURN GREEN I ALWAYS UK.E.O APRIL.

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